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lished a missionary fund and gathered grain for time of need. Board released in 1913.
Frances L. Jones, president ; Mary Farnsworth and Susan J. Murdock, counselors ; Jennie Tanner, secretary ; Jean Hales, treasurer. This board completed the furnishings of the new home, including a new cook stove and piano. Several hundred dollars were donated to the Murdock Academy; $500 toward the payment of Park Hall Building. The death of Sister Farnsworth, first counselor, occurred in 1918. Amelia Paice was called to fill the vacancy. Board released in February, 1921.
Hattie Bohn, president; Amelia M. Paice and Sarah C. White, counselors; Kate Jensen, secretary; Mary Swindlehurst, treasurer. During their four years of service, their outstanding project was sewing for the needy and the orphans. With money received from wheat interests, materials and articles were purchased for the maternity chest. Through their efforts the missionary fund was greatly enlarged. They excelled in their fine dinners at various socials, including the annual Wood Dance. Released in February, 1925.
Cinda Murdock, president; Elsie Smith and Nettie Stoney, counselors; Hattie Ashworth, secretary; Ada Frazer, treasurer. More plays, pageants and bazaars, etc., were staged by this group than any other one group. These zealous workers renovated and painted their building, gave $300 toward the new West Ward chapel and read the Standard Works of the Church. Board released in February, 1927.
Kate Jensen, president; Ruth Paice and Lavina Pearce, counselors ; Mahalia Black, secretary and treasurer. Later assistants were Eliza Gunn, Zelma Muir and Lottie Farrer. This energetic group, in addition to the regular Relief Society program, did much to assist six missionaries in the field, encouraged and made Temple excursions, and increased their membership to 100 per cent. A noble and worthy project was their aid and kind-

lished a missionary fund and gathered grain for time of need. Board released in 1913.
Frances L. Jones, president ; Mary Farnsworth and Susan J. Murdock, counselors ; Jennie Tanner, secretary ; Jean Hales, treasurer. This board completed the furnishings of the new home, including a new cook stove and piano. Several hundred dollars were donated to the Murdock Academy; $500 toward the payment of Park Hall Building. The death of Sister Farnsworth, first counselor, occurred in 1918. Amelia Paice was called to fill the vacancy. Board released in February, 1921.
Hattie Bohn, president; Amelia M. Paice and Sarah C. White, counselors; Kate Jensen, secretary; Mary Swindlehurst, treasurer. During their four years of service, their outstanding project was sewing for the needy and the orphans. With money received from wheat interests, materials and articles were purchased for the maternity chest. Through their efforts the missionary fund was greatly enlarged. They excelled in their fine dinners at various socials, including the annual Wood Dance. Released in February, 1925.
Cinda Murdock, president; Elsie Smith and Nettie Stoney, counselors; Hattie Ashworth, secretary; Ada Frazer, treasurer. More plays, pageants and bazaars, etc., were staged by this group than any other one group. These zealous workers renovated and painted their building, gave $300 toward the new West Ward chapel and read the Standard Works of the Church. Board released in February, 1927.
Kate Jensen, president; Ruth Paice and Lavina Pearce, counselors ; Mahalia Black, secretary and treasurer. Later assistants were Eliza Gunn, Zelma Muir and Lottie Farrer. This energetic group, in addition to the regular Relief Society program, did much to assist six missionaries in the field, encouraged and made Temple excursions, and increased their membership to 100 per cent. A noble and worthy project was their aid and kind-